Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
7
848
I had not attempted, or had I, to solicit such commands? There are, of course, ways in which women such as I, subtly, wordlessly, with a tiny movement of the body, a seemingly inadvertent placement of ourselves, a lifting of the bosom, a catching of the breath, the shyest of glances, the tiniest movement of a lip, can petition, and even beg.
I had not attempted, or had I, to solicit such commands? There are, of course, ways in which women such as I, subtly, wordlessly, with a tiny movement of the body, a seemingly inadvertent placement of ourselves, a lifting of the bosom, a catching of the breath, the shyest of glances, the tiniest movement of a lip, can petition, and even beg.
- (Witness of Gor, Chapter 7, Sentence #848)
Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
7
845
This frightened me.
7
846
It was not my fault that I had been ordered to tie his sandals! I had not, in fear of her, at least as far as I was aware, put myself in the way of being subjected to such commands.
7
847
I had not, as far as I knew, at least clearly, attempted to call myself again to his attention.
7
848
I had not attempted, or had I, to solicit such commands? There are, of course, ways in which women such as I, subtly, wordlessly, with a tiny movement of the body, a seemingly inadvertent placement of ourselves, a lifting of the bosom, a catching of the breath, the shyest of glances, the tiniest movement of a lip, can petition, and even beg.
7
849
Had I done such a thing, naturally, without even being fully aware of it? I might have done so, I knew.
7
850
It would not have been unusual in the sort that I was.
7
851
We are such, even helplessly, you see.
This frightened me.
It was not my fault that I had been ordered to tie his sandals! I had not, in fear of her, at least as far as I was aware, put myself in the way of being subjected to such commands.
I had not, as far as I knew, at least clearly, attempted to call myself again to his attention.
I had not attempted, or had I, to solicit such commands? There are, of course, ways in which women such as I, subtly, wordlessly, with a tiny movement of the body, a seemingly inadvertent placement of ourselves, a lifting of the bosom, a catching of the breath, the shyest of glances, the tiniest movement of a lip, can petition, and even beg.
Had I done such a thing, naturally, without even being fully aware of it? I might have done so, I knew.
It would not have been unusual in the sort that I was.
We are such, even helplessly, you see.
- (Witness of Gor, Chapter 7)